davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

erect in his plain, single buggy. while his
little white nubbin-of-a-horse logs along as
his own pace, often papssng, u the sign
from his master, e permit Of few words
with some old-time acquaintance. Al
though Don Pioo is burdened with the
weight OF many years he ss stu hate, and
retains q correct Impression OF the trans
actions Of the early dsy when he occupied
the position OF last Provincial Governor
Of California under Mexico
Another formerly powerful oficial whose
connection VITA the cltys history dates
back decades agone is Done Juan Fos-
ter" This gentleman was, at an early day,
.Alcalte'' lcity Iatherl Of Los Angeles.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

q Corresrouaspt Ssrpcs-d 20 DC fntssusc-
stsd Z = Ha-siaa OHscisls.
iosroS. Asr.l 1.-The i.ptss s.. Peters
aur2 dsparca coaifm5 the report tat =
number % nih.iis.s ws1s arrested IA he
streets o. sAs Fcssian capital on We.ln~.
dsv. i8e DAY ,1at the Cxa- arrived there
ifsai Galcoira. bus soc coTfs.Doadent IS
unable 90 c1nGrui the rutaor, t1as an AZ
teso.l Vas t1s3e 10 Ess1ssinals hius- II IS
sara liseI tLzt the AtDerieta pres censor
s1t a17 bsvc ri1ca 70 30 3lth ihe cor
s.sllseaents ir~1lisg q say Whetaee ot
uot ssle zsr Use ess n.znacsd-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

a1f ereaenfsl srec'es ~sl - held 10 s.
- Esks CasFel aud frori q. n- a. ahead
arsi case - efli - oFerst Ass c'c,-ta
tlll ofeaesirs "a sIrinsei igslramer.> xi.I
$50 il tae ele1 roos8. fae sHn1si ref.<.l
1lsef &c b. rte erfioo tf ressff aaes Filt
fsite4f in - sar 8 psrisrs - 80 3 n.
a scetesz s exf.r-teA
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

at the mtarn<of tae Tsst SIDE Taaies
iitlrsly secsssy s4trfaay a.tsfuorn is wa
ascE 'et - FarchaSs tls 10, st See ~Gutassst
Gel Der ~ f3unrsi8 sa1 Eastwi ek-S.s o.
lrh I'D ere, stetr n-H cint hcuse fhe
- vs. ees sf0. anu rae stfsft4rs 5, ,lsti.
er esv DoT have ~ sissrf cftcns ansl
4 cs.. ilt.s1-e nears et and *
re 81 sa.a tase tae .s4aF-s san9ats
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

"sec hsreT zaa eeuatrr rfocer~x1ee
- ~ fr5sn farnes "ths eggs Yos zhs,
Is zla lass vresk sne.t rather lond and M
cssta8seFs hare raale aanae-os4s cot elalats
arsat thsm''
FhAwta trass AR rees aftAsr ssyin'
ther t.1s I WAS ssiaa sss var sta - ,
askfss r8e fatmer
Iee. c4s nr11er - tilen sFsre
- tsf sassaf. Lsrfy SID sae s,ors kse9-
e. lag
u sbat <et Thsa. ees8rfA tAeg war
sncent wAie taey Wac apf. A. shs.
eoesn't - sTthar, far e AlFa1 g. os-4
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

Eavs Hss<e sallei 81 - sffcs Is the
Tsf-esse Hssato lzss nszh1 and seospssi
tss casilsnse iesuei ~ ~ r 6l8ss -
te-ow hfra ars consecutive srres N ors
hrar RuFke waata iae n.ties 81 fa<e
rlete w3nir rwo aesss er,~ nalf 1ossn
lritnas el the rrinci PAS 80 - nr~ssnt
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

IN him we find a Curl
Gus blending OF the
characteristics Of tho
dcnizens of the re
mote East aad those
OF the far West Set
ting as he did ia this
Southern country IL
early times, and con-
meeting himself with
the then Influential
MeAicans. be acquired
many Of their pscu-
fiarifies and such A
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

.'0id Daddy Eysn gets the best tone oui
Of eisrins;ts | ever heard, wss The gesnsfs
Of gentleman who has heard bim man,
unes 10 connection with the Aeldelssohf
Qnintetfe Club.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11
EASTER FESTIVITIES
4 Joyfal Day for tbs Caurca-
Gong People.
aEHHE. anIS I'D Hgyt
Cnarehss Tnronssa asss r<zessf pso-
PIE -Eiarcrste Cs@1raE eas an1 si--
a4sst SerDso4z--Asss tfact CT
Hss. ca@-iss Fiuhrer'>
aanaaFks

a. - - - .--sass ssrs - sgsec yestsF
81 aas skerse Lasses 1ss . EsFs se~sssis.
s1s A.i-agioa - sas ceur4ses hess. il =
eaa9sie e u sss sssr - .as' s.s~lg an.
eiznorzss.y ssissf<las - Il ~zs yvs;eisis5.
fns a1F. q Dge.iicts.i. 1as oe eas,s.i4 .e .scE
tas sxt. sns s.-4ssph~ps sa@ Fas saa g.
sstaer sia siss >oior anl ssfsalh u Sgfiss
fosaled 5 Laost aeprspfists sseDe ssr t@e
'rlsbga>i..a 81 tas RssafFsSlisa aefs upo4
essfa. Espssial sftoFs E<s Aaats ia al -
E1s ehas, e~s % have soasr.biax extra IL the
ssg 81 al s-se Sal ss.,.r4aoas. Al Nsis
niis,i. - ooth ne morBiaE sad sweating
scr Sea
ionhacsl ai<a mass zzs ee.so-afe5 Al -.
Aa4rsss CatAe.iFal Right Res. 5.s10o
-ich-eE being ne eeieofeat. s1e uesl~
~as - thai goidd Re desisei. lev. fasaer
- hsiea gFescoo.i = ~eil-coas deEcst sersnon
ga tae sssFsi of tas dsy.
The @rlaasetasass a. tie sotntaia street
bepfisl taasen vsrs osshaisas1ras ssEh
tts iayoss tay Rev Kerr 4. iapl~r hsv-
lnx 1e<a s4ltrnla .sksa ill GA saturday
was uaa5is 20 D. pEessaG an ne services
ssfs contacted by kss. lsssc E4trefaeia-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11
Lsal..rr Aile. lh- ceaa..

KesHer. q. Fn.er hss returned ron a
trio q Monrfsal vhe-a be spers few days
wiiIl ais ser aud daughter t'e leaves this
morning ~ i's~ Drj,es Penin~r.ia ard viii
s.etra wv1.ii~r sys ou GO1@6ic Counts snd
see shri the ans sr~ not soonfsG ont
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11
Hew . Hsseslss Dsms@str.ssa His
e4rs-Rsfh-

How . HsFcetes bsna Nis
e4r-agfh-
Hil BET yo1 q tenner sgsinst q aver. /"
ssia tie phenoutDally sfTong man 10 :
friend, white etxnding near Gear barrel
lyiEg nat IN front ef 8 cornef groosry,
~that ! can bfs tais barre of ho1r and
held II above nv head the first pop"
s.l'll take the bei," s@lmly remarked TIE
other
Aad the modern Hercules seixea The bar
rel AZ both eEds. snc sxlds
Here's gel"
Aud there was . 20. The barrel werf
away over his head. and be went nai .on MS
back on the sidewalk. IL wss as empty
r0ar barrel
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

The line of new dress goods shown al J
+. wilkes contains the best styles in ms
dunn tricots as well as she finest fabrics .
French manufacture.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

The French novelties 81 J. l.. Wilkes a..
the latest fabrics and designs Of the leaein
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

SILK hats. ell qualities and prices.
Miners
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

A few hundred dollars will make tbot :
sands. See Gen. Mcdonald, B:idge-stree
House.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

VIA ara gsH ssxinf ferir ssxs3 tte
s4rsri ssnsacaf et : stre~s WV ilhe -
Rafa.
spenfsd fhe ueae
"A nsslfssn 49, Wat a wnato Tee
eot = 4azea fsssars arssrt tse staaies wa
are eeste nsfs.aE ia Faa fhsn ~ ara
- taem tein Fea .ea< Ter lt Ars yes
cer.afz qsa .ess = arruAs aeref's
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11
Fine line Of Dunlap Hats At Miners.

A large invoice Of Partisan novelties jus
opened al J. L. WILKEs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

A good chsnoe 10 make money. Call O.
Gen. Mcdonald. at the Bridge-slreet Houss
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

All the latest styles IN Dress Goods al
j. l.. WIIEEs
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

A. y MAJ foecars. ne teeers,ioos
snd tosa gsu4iuenls sefe pleotiiui 4a3
tssrrt4lig s,rsns-st Foe music was excel
les4t a44 eisso-sia tArfe being nesrsF ses-
snfy nve golces In tie ehdG. ~ lie o'in-
rlpai ssrv,ce held - 20 - IA. every pes
49, occupied 4. aas n s<niaceui AsSein-
5iaxr. aad the s0lemn zrd oss2aiiuI service
as conducsso. oy kss. Campcesl Fair, couid
n0t out ar0uss feilzols ss0iinent
Lsg. airs sesuon Was one of tie 0est be
has delivered sincs be las been tne rector
81 lhis chuFcn. snd The saossss o. a .tel
~ss eatsa s~sE..eciy and eloauentiy- The
evsuiu services Weis also largely ATTENDED.
IN additioa 20 the regular morning an9
etealnE sefviee there were othsr service a.
:. . and $50 a. -. aud AZ and 4 p. IL, AT
al o. wlioh ihu rector. Rev Campbell
Fair. ofliciated and preached. The atieud
znce a. al OF these services gas remarkably
IN ge and it is estimated that over , co
psOple stlsn lei the service AZ 1879. The
0terngs amounted 10 over $o.UoO besrg
l2.5o0 short o. what was required Dat the
interest ia tie Effort being very decided i
Is expected tae whole sum will DC ob.siaei
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11
orrrcr or rHr EAGLE srxan Dye wonKs.

OFFICE or rHE EAGLE arEAM DYE WoREs.
No. II CANAL ST.
GRAND RArrps, Mich. March 10, 1857.
To all Whom il May Concern:
IL the people at large don't care who dos
the work ss long ss they can get il don
well, fully 10 their satisfaction. and as ! en-
ploy the best dyer In the state. ] sdvis
them 70 get their work dnne now at IA
Eagle Steam Dye House. No. - Canal s
Ny motto: BEST Work and Lowest Prices
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11
oszaa Il.

- =" y y y - =
fs7a ar .'saes- 70 aees s1ofeq zrgsxes
as1 - ssrsd tsu1 - 4frd SCI Fss =
agetsi "a e~re4 o.os sso1 sagssU so vsaA
pscees 1ae ~ u 6oes6e1s Sieve ~.
fvE sls - xafx k,sse stc76 sssa xssna
-sIsAax efEr sFhusp ~ sssfssEsB sut
g. ea1e4 So aT~Et saf .fos1s E-74 1<cou 8.
ssaog mo45 & 6k.so eey ssssef<-ssz7e rse<.
ksies saek 4.s. = = ser4 - usD3 s,ssf zsas'f-fs
-laszs = flIl1t 8sEte - afires TeFFssa
sE~4s ssao - TsesssscE 8. lrsts fes1
sss ses tees ressasz = II :. u4<et fx.e
frc- 81 saoe4 = - uras - > <ssefssss -
a. {tecp seese3 "a e1s<1 o58e.. a1a sxe1p
f'ees ~ sE-edss ~ ue1a w4 eftTEs eSe
=fse1 -sere 7g4 - ssess sea7 ssesft fu -
ae1aoes - 81 81 aokn sszs fss1Sz1s
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11

Full line OF son ard SITE hats a, Miners
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-11
FHa lsEull lEEgyrrHEKT,

Our steck Of Carpets has never
been as large and complete ss
new, and st prices shat connot
be raersold. The stock corr
prisss everything % Be found 1
fIrst-cisss Carpet House.
OR Dfapery Department IS
repIefe wl1h 81 the Novelties
We sfe Sole Agents fns CU
ficine the best fsoor cove1ssk
known 20 the trade ovs
zosoos yafdf soj6 81 th's cy
elone.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-12-21
A FAMOUS AMAZON.
Kara Fatma, Kurdistan's RcdOubtabi
Female Warrior.

Kara Fatma, Kurdistan's Redoubtabis
Female Warrior.
People just now in Constantinople are
interested i'll the presence among them OF
Kara Fatma, the redoubtable female war
rior of Kurdistan, who has come on a brie
visit to the Turkish capital. Her deeds OF
prowess, says the Pail Mall Gazette, date
back to the beginning of the Crimean war,
when she led large body of Kurdish vol
unteers, who fought with singular daring
for Turkey. The Ottoman Government
remembers her services, and requites these
by a monthly pension of five thousand
piasters-a sum that in her own frugal
home allows her to live with ease. She IL
tall, thin, with a brown, hawk-like face
her cheeks are the color of parchment
and scanned with scars. Wearing
the national dress of the sterner sex
she looks like man of forty, not like
woman who will never again see seventy.
five. Slung across her shoulders in Cos
sack fashion is her long saber, with its
jeweled hilt; decorations shine and
sparkle on her breast, while the stripes
across her sleeve show her TO be Captain
in the Ottoman army. Watching this in
teresting figure pass along the streets oi
Stambul, one is reminded of an epi isode
in the campaign of General Lespinasse in
the Dobrudja some little time before tn,
allied armies landed in the Crimea. While
smoking and chatting one day in his tent
with several of his brother officers, the
General heard at far distance a strange
music, a medley of drums and clarionets
tomtoms, and piercing human cries
Whence came this weird minstrelsy
All the men in camp turned out tt
listen to it and discern its origin, wher
from over the hills they saw a ban6
of some three hundred horsemen ap
preaching them at full gallop. At theiI
head rode brown-faced woman, with
flashing eyes and lissome limbs; the very
picture of an Amazon. Vaulting from
her saddle she gravely saluted Genera
Lespinasse, and through an interpreter
told him that she had come to fight the
Russians, both she and her brave Kurd
being completely at his service. Thai
night her men were quartered in caml
with the French troops; but they were i'll.
pleased to be so billeted. They wanted
their independence, and not even thei
mistress and leader should barter it away
for them. By daybreak they were ir
their saddles, riding off across the hills Il
meet the dawn, to the sounds of tha'
weird, strident music which had pro
claimed their approach.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-12-21
CURIOUS EPITAPH.

The Story on n Tombstone which Tells
of Many Sad Things.
A correspondent copied the following
from tombstone in Tennessee. The stone
was erected by NJ. Muldoon, of Chatta.
nooga, and the epitaph reads:
THOMAS p. AFTERALL.
The Sth son OF
SOLOMON FIDELITY AFTERALL
Killed in 1916 by the Indians,
or Puritan Stock,
And His Fourth Wife,
ELIZA JANE SMITH,
Who the third wife of J. Smith. who was
Ter 5ecoI husband, born at the new city Of In
dianapols. Ind. in the year Of our blessed Re-
deemer ard Saviour. 1914, on the 18th day of
January. the same blessed year, and. after hav-
ing been baptized tia proper way and acknowl-
edging the true Babtst faith, was married to
Peggy Cott, (the tallest onel daughter of Jim
Colt twho lives at the forks OF the road,
who having died, he took to his tender breast
his true frfend-and mine-Martha Walpus
The two above helpmates gave him seven
sweet buds Of trust and affection, and 1 gave
him one after his death of myself who got
scalded accidentally by him on maple sugar.
and then still trusting the promise Of God, he
clasped his wife for the third time o. so
sweet his now weeping widow, Mary Bangs
Afterall (who is myself and died soon after on
March 10. 1871, A. d., peace TO his ashes. Hav-
ing performed the work laid out for him TO do
by his Creator, he now rests from his laborA
There IL no sorroWeth there
Erected by his weeping and disconsoIate
widow and his truest wife. Mary Bangs After.
au
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-12-21
HINTS ON HEALTH,

MODERATION in diet is, undoubtedly. the
prerequisite of endurance. The people who
eat the most do not perform the heavy work
of the world.
The indoor life, even though it be one of
toll, must not be dealt with as is the ont
door life Sedentary callings must have
some relief by exercise in the open air if the
same food supply is used.
A sIMPLE.and effective auxiliary to any
treatment for indigestion, will be found in
a cup Of hot water taken before breakfast
each morning This serves to prepare the
stomach for food and acelerates the action
of the gastric juices.
Your strength of body and mind, your
cheerfulness of temper and clearness of
head, your skill In doing business, driving
bargains and making money, all depend
very much in keeping the drainage of the
system in as perfect condition as possible
THERE is said to be no better medicine for
persons who are troubled with bilious and
liver complaints than lemon juice. 1t excites
the liver, stimulates the digestive organs
and tones up the system generally. 1t is
mentioned as cure for sick headaches, the
juice OF half alemon being put in glass of
water.
One of the most pernicious habits to
-
while eating; better drink warm drinks
The stomach will not digest one particle
when 1t has temperature below one hun
dred degrees below Fahrenheit; neither
will 1T digest one atom of food until ali the
fluid is first absorbed.
HEADACHE, dullness, sluggi shness. fever
and two-thirds of the symptoms which pre-
oede some form or other of disease have
their origin in imperfect human drainage.
With very large propStion of people, a
certain consumption of ripe fruit will regu-
late this economy. 1t is better than any pill,
for the action is induced is regular and
constant in proportion to the supply; at
best the action of any drug is spasmodic.
THE following is an excellent broth for
those with pulmonary affections: Cover
with three pints of cold water knuckle of
veal weighing two pounds and well cracked,
and simmer in closely-covered vessel for
two hours. Strain and skim off the fat. IL
any, season to taste; add two tablespoon.
fuls Of pearl barley, previo isly soaked in
warm water for an hour, al d sinner the
soup for half an hour Meantime heat a
cup of cream to boiling and add very
slowly, to prevent curdling; turn this into
the soup. let it come almost to the boiling
point and serve.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-12-21
THE wooDcHUcK HOLE.
How some one thought of boyhOors push,r

How some one thought OF boyhood's pushing
life,
Amid the weary fight for place and pelf
Comes in sharp contrast TO the selfish strife,
MID scenes incongruous asserts itselfI
Who Is there in the city-country bred
Though delving in his calling like a mole,
Who er, at times, sees summer brightness
shed
Onevery thing-and sees the woodchuck holef
1t matters not what life the toiler leads,
What record In the hard world he has made.
II where the scales Of justice sway he pleads,
Or daily struggles in the marts OF trade;
II matters not what pleasure and what pain
Have come TO him, what has been fortunes
dole,
Tho dream OF youth is clear, and once again
He sees the meadow and the woOdchuck hole
he notes where most the clover-blossoms
bend.
Where narrow trails are here and there re-
vealed
He notes how all the little highways trend
In one. TO reach the border Of the field:
And on the hillside where the bushes grow,
He sees the grouud-hog's home, the young
ster's goal,
The entrance dark, the out-thrown clay below,
A yellow passage TO the woodchuck hole.
He catches summer perfumes, as OF yore,
His pulse beats faster with youthful JOY,
He feels the instinct of the chase once more,
He secs the eager dog and eager boy;
He feels the thrill success no more may yield
Nor wealth nor honor to the iaded soul
Bring keen delights such as the clover-feld
Held for the boy who sought the woodchuck
holel
-YgDfsD H1ferIoo IN Cbio1oo T,.;b,,n,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-12-21
LOUISIANA LEPERS.
Unfortunate Sufferers Who, Though Alive,
Are Dead to Mankind.

Unfortunate Sufferers Who, Though Alive,
Are Dead to Mankind.
What was once known as "Lepers'
Land" on st. Johns bayou, is now built
up with pretty houses. 1t gained its name
from the fact that when Spain ruled the
land Governor Miro founded hospital on
this spot. Rebecca Harding Davis, who
is now travelling in the Arcadian country,
writes on the subject of the Louisiana
lepers in Hdrper's, from information
gained from the parish priest
The dreadful disease first made its an
pearance twenty years ago in Abbeville
The first attacked was an old Creole lady,
her father having probably brought the
tainted blood from France. When the
white scales appeared upon her face her
family all fed away from her in terror,
even her husband.
A young woman nursed her for three
years, until the old woman died at last. A
few years afterward she married a Young
farmer and lived happily with him in
little cabin on the edge of the swami.
One day shining white spot appeared on
her forehead. In four years she was
dead.
There is no cure. The tainted families
can only go off to some secluded spot in
the wilderness and wait their summons.
The real Land of the Lepers," as it is
called In French, is situated on the lower
Lafourche, below Harang's canal.
The bayou there Is turbid and foul: IT
flows through malarious swamps lower
than itself. The Creole planters there are
honest and temperate folk, but they
are wretchedly poor. They raise
only rice, and live on it and
fish. The wet rice fields come up to
the very doors of their cabins. The lep-
rosy which certain families among them
have inherited is developed by these con-
ditions. Five years ago Prof. Joseph
Jones, president of the State Board of
Health, went himself with his son to ex-
plore the cypress swamps and lagoons of
the lower Lafourche. 1t is the region of
the shadow of death. He found many poor
lepers hiding there. They were as dead
men who walk and talk. They could
handle burning Goals; they felt no longer
cold, nor heat nor pain. Their bodies were
as corpses. One man lived alone in q hut,
thatched with palmettoes, which he had
built for himself, eating only the rice
which he had planted. No man nor wom-
IN had come near him Tor years
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-12-21
ITALIAN BRIGANDS.
They Cut or Ears, Toes and Fingers .
Captives Held for Ransom.

They Cut or Ears, Toes and Fingers of
Captives Held for Ransom.
In one of the last KIDNAPPING cases which
took place in the kingdom of Naples. when
the traveller held i'm bondage was a
wealthy English gentleman, the General
commanding the Italian forces offered to
send whole brigades of infantry and
cavalry and whole batteries of artillery
against the brigands il the relatives of the
kidnapped gentleman would only undertake
not to enter into negotiations with the
"Cattiva Gente, ".says London paper. The
contention of the Italian General was
ostensibly logical He explained to
the Englishman's family that the
brigands would not dare to
harm a hair of their relatives head, be-
cause il they ventured to do so the en-
tire division al command. horse, foot and
dragons. would be down upon them and
utterly annihiate them. The family re-
piled quite as logically that if the ban
dts did not get the ransom the chances
were in favor of their numbering the
English gentleman "p0nr encourdger les
GatTes," and that afterward they woul ID
quietly disperse in the hope of evading
the pursuit of the Government troops.
Sometimes the brigands, when they had
got a wealthy prisoner into their
clutches, would, by their emissaries. send
to his family fragments of his corporeal
structure-one day, an ear; the
next, a toe; the third a finger;
the fourth, two front teeth,
carefully wrapped mp as parcel, with q
polite warning that il the ransom were
not forthcoming the travellers eyes, and
then his legs, and ultimately his head.
would follow.
These barbarous processes for raising
the wind. however, we're only resorted to
in cases when wealthy Italian farmers or
shopkeepers were the victims. The brig
ands knew fullwell the surest way Of
conquering the penuriousness of the
prisoners family. They knew that they
would only part" when absolutely forced
to do so by ocular testimony Of the treat
ment inflicted on their kinsman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-12-21

DELrutN LouCU, No. 100, X. of y, mcets un
Monday evening of each week. ~ Odd Fellrw's
hail. Visiting knights Ia pond -tHudiug inVi-
ted to Httun,i. ". N MCCAGUE, &. 4.
j. N. BARuwKLt. X ut X. a :.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-12-21
Music-Lovine Wolves

Colorado wolves are some of them great
lovers Of music. George Goodwin, cow
boy near Wetmore, whiled away the time
by playing harmonica. One day, as he
rode and played, wolf came toward him
and followed him closely. George dis.
mounted, still playing. got . club and
walked up to the animal, who. all intent
on the music, stood still and was killed
Agnes Wright when she went after the
cows, used to sing to herself. A vol
heard her and followed her. When &
second person went with the girl the wolf
did not appear. Then her brother rode
behind her on horse, and the wolf cams
to hear the singing and was shot.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-12-21
state Omcers.
Mssieino lodge Omeers.
sOCTET1Es


q \. y. & \. ~, Delta Lodge No -
IN - Regular communications first uud
~ third saturday evenings IN eHch
4" month. I. W. STOUT, WIN
A. u. MCKtNNEV. Secretary.
cyprus CHAPTER No. G3. II. \. ". meets
b. Masonic Hall every 20 aud 9TH Thursday
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
GEu. X. SrONf. y.
l.. ~ GtLLTTTE. Scc'y.
n u q LOHHAtNE CHAPTER, No. -
W. u, -, Regular Communications, first
aad third Monday evenings ~ each mouth
AtICE v. YANr, W. NJ.
DR n lANT, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-12-21

L. %. ~. r.. Pioneer IOd q
EtNN1 No. t5a.-Wegttlar meetings
~ ~ -lt,gA6 every Tuesday cveusug.N -
itinEbrCthrcn in gUud stand
ing cordially invited.
~ ". ". MCCAGUE. y. q.
=. T.. ALLUp. See.
ENsIGN ENCANPNENT No. ~, I. %. q. y
Meets nr-t und third Friday Of each mouth
Visiting Patrarchs cordially iuyitc'' ts ntt@na
J0uS HtgGtNs. n. 4. l.. p. nuHbN NEp. C.f.
HuOTr CUNMfSs \. W. W. III. MCCAGUE, -.
NAOMI No. 90. RERECCA Dig ItEE. I. O. OF
Meets the "a and 9TH Friday nights. cnch month.
Mrs. lDA NELsON, n. q,
EN- BYEnLEY. Socy.
~ D ELDRED POST. No. t5t, meets
", "A, n, the last saturday IN each month
OF tho court house Ia Medicine Lodge, nt y. ~.
All comrades cordially invited.
q. e.. HowE, Post Com nlandcr.
n. u. GtLaEHr. AdJutant
A. O, U, W. ESSs'!'' ESsi. ys4s I$9y' T$$r:la7 SSi 9
night. II. lANT, NJ. W.
JoHS DOHREN, Recorder.